story: CHAPTER XV. A DISOBEDIENT BROTHER 
  
  Dan was his own man again in the morning, though rather pale and weak; he wanted to get up, but Cecily ordered him to stay in bed. Fortunately Felicity forgot to repeat the command, so Dan did stay in bed. Cecily carried his meals to him, and read a Henty book to him all her spare time. The Story Girl went up and told him wondrous tales; and Sara Ray brought him a pudding she had made herself. Sara's intentions were good, but the pudding-- well, Dan fed most of it to Paddy, who had curled himself up at the foot of the bed, giving the world assurance of a cat by his mellifluous purring. 
  
  "Ain't he just a great old fellow?" said Dan. "He knows I'm kind of sick, just as well as a human. He never pays no attention to me when I'm well." 
  
  Felix and Peter and I were required to help Uncle Roger in some carpentering work that day, and Felicity indulged in one of the house-cleaning orgies so dear to her soul; so that it was evening before we were all free to meet in the orchard and loll on the grasses of Uncle Stephen's Walk. In August it was a place of shady sweetness, fragrant with the odour of ripening apples, full of dear, delicate shadows. Through its openings we looked afar to the blue rims of the hills and over green, old, tranquil fields, lying the sunset glow. Overhead the lacing leaves made a green, murmurous roof. There was no such thing as hurry in the world, while we lingered there and talked of "cabbages and kings." A tale of the Story Girl's, wherein princes were thicker than blackberries, and queens as common as buttercups, led to our discussion of kings. We wondered what it would be like to be a king. Peter thought it would be fine, only kind of inconvenient, wearing a crown all the time. 
questions: What did Sara Ray bring Dan?
questions: Were her intentions good?
questions: How about the pudding?
questions: Who got most of the pudding?
questions: What was Paddy?
questions: Where was he sitting?
questions: When does he not pay attention to Dan?
questions: What did Cecily order Dan to do?
questions: Name something that Cecily did for Dan?
questions: Anything else?
questions: What kinid of work did Uncle Roger need help with?
questions: How many people were required to help him?
questions: Can you name one of them?\
questions: Can you name another?
answers: a pudding
answers: Sara Ray brought him a pudding
answers: Yes
answers: Sara's intentions were good
answers: No
answers:  but the pudding-- well, Dan fed most of it to Paddy
answers: Paddy
answers: Dan fed most of it to Paddy
answers: cat
answers: Paddy, who had curled himself up at the foot of the bed, giving the world assurance of a cat by his mellifluous purring. 
answers: foot of the bed
answers: Paddy, who had curled himself up at the foot of the bed
answers: when he's well
answers: He never pays no attention to me when I'm well." 
answers: stay in bed
answers:  Cecily ordered him to stay in bed
answers: carried his meals to him
answers: Cecily carried his meals to him
answers: read a Henty book to him
answers:  and read a Henty book to him all her spare time
answers: carpentering
answers: required to help Uncle Roger in some carpentering work that da
answers: three
answers: Felix and Peter and I were required to help Uncle Roger in some carpentering work that day,
answers: Felix
answers: Felix and Peter and I were required to help Uncle Roger in some carpentering work that day
answers: Peter
answers: Felix and Peter and I were required to help Uncle Roger in some carpentering work